Sermon Tone Analysis
Overall tone of the sermon
This automated analysis scores the text on the likely presence of emotional, language, and social tones. There are no right or wrong scores; this is just an indication of tones readers or listeners may pick up from the text.
A score of 0.5 or higher indicates the tone is likely present.
Emotion Tone
Anger
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Disgust
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Fear
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Joy
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Sadness
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Language Tone
Analytical
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Confident
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Tentative
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Social Tone
Openness
0.88LIKELY
Conscientiousness
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Extraversion
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Agreeableness
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Emotional Range
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Tone of specific sentences
Tones
Emotion
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Social Tendencies
Anger
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The Prophet Isaiah His name means ___________________________
He has been called:
“the ________________________of the Old Testament Prophets”
“the ________________________________ of the Old Testament”
“the ________________________________ prophet”
Isaiah was:
The great ____________________-prophet; the ______evangelist; the son of ______; A prophet of the ____________________before the ____________________________
Circle which would aptly apply to Isaiah
1. Theologian 2.
Reformer 3. Statesman 4.
Historian 5.
Poet
6.
Orator 7.
Prince 8.
Patriot 10.
Played for New England
The Book of Isaiah
It has been called “the Mount ________________________of Prophetic Literature.”
Characterized by:
________________________; ________________revelations of God’s character;
____________________; Abundant evidence of ________________________revelation
Passages which ________________________Christians.
*Chapters 1-6*
A.
A Prologue: A Nation Indicted (chap.
1).
1. Accusation 1:2-15
a.
Count one: _______________________
/ / b.
Count two: ________________________
c.
Count three: Judah was _______________________
/ /d. Count four: _______________________
2.
Invitation 1:16-20
a.
Stop doing ________________________
b.
Replace previous ________________with positive ________________
/ /
3.
Lamentation over Disaster 1:21-23
/ /
4.
Purgation through judgment 1:24-31
/ /
B.
A Sermon (chaps.
2–4)
1.
Promise: A Glorious City (2:2–5)
/ /
2.
Indictment: An Abandoned People (2:6–9)
/ /
3.
Warnings
God’s Day (2:10–22)
Judgment on Judah (3:1–12)
/ /
Judgment on the Women (3:16–4:1).
5.
Promise: A Better Day (4:2f)
C.
A Song: A Vineyard Destroyed (chap.
5).
1.
The Choice ________________________ (5:1–7).
2.
The Rotten _______________________ (5:8–23).
3.
The Bitter ________________________ (5:24–30)
D.
A Vision: A Prophet Called (chap.
6).
1.
A Vision of ________________________ (6:1–3).
2.
A Vision of ________________________ (6:5–7).
3.
A Vision of ________________________ (6:8–13).
\\ /… the primary reason for reading Isaiah is to see the Lord.
Certainly we’ve seen God in other Old Testament books.
We’ve seen His power in the Exodus, His righteousness in the Law, His justice in the Book of Judges.
But somehow it’s as though we saw God through the events recorded.
He is there, but as a shadow; glimpsed, but not fully revealed, in His actions in history.
In Isaiah the veil of history is pulled aside and we see God directly, revealed in all His glory./
/For all of us who desire to know God in a deeper and fuller way, the Book of Isaiah holds great promise.
As you study it with your group, you will together be filled with wonder at the greatness and majesty of our God.
You will be moved to praise and to hope, as God lifts high the torch of revelation to show us … Himself!/
/ /
• _________________________________________________, Isaiah 5:15–16
• _________________________________________________, Isaiah 8:13–15
• _________________________________________________, Isaiah 11:3–5
• _________________________________________________, Isaiah 26:1–4
• _________________________________________________, Isaiah 44:6–8
• _________________________________________________, Isaiah 41:10, 13
• _________________________________________________, Isaiah 60:1–3
We meet God in a special way in this book, and will come to appreciate Him deeply.
Here are some of the other characters we meet with:
Uzziah
Jotham
Ahaz
/ /
Hezekiah
/ /
Tiglath-pileser
Rezin and Pekah
\\
In Chapters 1-5 the Seer saw:
1.The _________________________ of ________________________Israel (eg 1:2-3)
2.The consummate _______________________________________by God (eg 2:3-4)
3.The coming __________________________________through conquerors (eg 3:4-5)
What did the Seer see in ch.
6?
He saw God
He was __________________________upon a ________________________
In Isaiah’s day Jehovah dwelt above the mercy ___________covered by ____________
He was __________________________and __________________________ _________
The redundancy suggests his _________________and ________________are absolute
His __________________________filling the temple
The Lord’s _________________________and _______________________are absolute
His seraphs making sure everyone was __________________________attention with an:
A__________________________ P__________________________
A__________________________ P__________________________
A__________________________ P__________________________
A______________________ P__________________________
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